This week and weekend will feature one of Archuleta County’s longstanding traditions — the Archuleta County Fair. In addition to being the biggest event of the year for …
It’s hard these days to scroll through social media and other sources without seeing photos and videos generated or manipulated by artificial intelligence (AI). AI-generated or manipulated …
In the last two weeks alone, we, like many others, have seen seemingly countless news reports of devastating flooding, fires, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions and more throughout our country and around the world.
Thursday afternoon, we logged on for the San Juan Water Conservancy District’s (SJWCD’s) special meeting, interested in what the next chapter of the ongoing disagreement over Running Iron Ranch might hold.
On Saturday, we took the beautiful drive to Arboles to take in our first Independence Day event of the season with that community’s parade, then made the drive back in time to catch a delightful performance of Curtains Up Pagosa’s “Matilda the Musical.”
Many of us likely remember the anti-narcotics campaign that began in the 1980s that used eggs to demonstrate “your brain on drugs.” Now, the folks at MIT are looking into “Your Brain on ChatGPT.”
The recent acts of political violence and acts intending to harm government facilities and others are absolutely heartbreaking and show a vile, disgusting side of America that, very unfortunately, appears to be becoming more and more prominent. Even locally.
Summer has barely begun, but we’ve already seen, heard about and reported on a number of dangerous situations that could have been prevented.
Our community is a rich tapestry, and we’re consistently amazed with the caliber of people who choose to call this place home. The tapestry is woven with all sorts of threads — some …
Every year, we are afforded the pleasure of documenting the commencement ceremonies of Pagosa Springs High School and San Juan Mountain School.
We’ve had the pleasure of chatting with several people visiting our community from out of town over the last week.
It feels like we’ve had quite a few conversations lately about a number of different topics (construction, economy, wildfire, drought and more) that have a common thread — the need for our community to be resilient, and the need to support one another as a community.
We love highlighting government transparency, and there have been a few situations in particular over the last week we’d like to call attention to.
“Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day-in and day-out.” — Robert Collier.
This week’s paper features a number of wonderful volunteer opportunities to give back to the community in a variety of ways. There are outdoor citizen science projects, outdoor educational …
Opinions, they say, are like belly buttons. Everyone has one, but that doesn’t mean they’re useful, and they don’t all look the same.
A Monday headline from The Atlantic rose above the rest: “The Trump Administration Accidentally Texted Me Its War Plans.”
The Colorado Department of Transportation’s U.S. 160 reconstruction project is a few short days away, with work anticipated to start Monday, March 24. We hope your patient pants are ready. …
Politics continue to be a rollercoaster at several different levels, at times explosive and ugly and difficult to stomach, and often difficult to predict. We never know what will hit our inbox …
As we reported last week, and as many in our community can attest to, a number of illnesses are continuing to make their rounds. Local health officials have reported high levels of flu and RSV, …
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